
As we look at the conclusion of Psalm 6 tonight, we explore how David emerges from deep despair even though things aren’t yet fully “right.”

The holidays can bring back the empty chair, the family hurt, the memories of when everything felt joyful—and before long, sorrow and anxiety begin to take over. The words of Romans 8 help us in times when grief feels stronger than truth.

Jim takes us to the question “What does God require in the fourth and fifth commandments?,” the tenth question of the New City Catechism, as part of the launch of Sunday School Express.

Sermon Series on what the Kingdom of God is like.

What (or whom) do we trust in when everything seems uncertain? David takes us on a journey to the right place of trust as we continue in Psalm 6.
Rules, hypocrisy, conflict—those are the words people most often reach for when they describe the church, and if we’re honest, we’ve sometimes given them reason to. Galatians 5 doesn’t flinch from that indictment; it sets the works of the flesh against a vision of the church so different, so beautiful, that it could only come from one source.

Pastor Tim takes us to the question “What does God require in the first, second, and third commandments?,” the ninth question of the New City Catechism, as part of the launch of Sunday School Express.

Sometimes the starting point in desperation is to realize just how desperate we really are.

Feeling anxious? God gets it. God meets us in our worries and assures us that He’s with us.

Pastor Tim takes us to the question “What is the Law of God Stated in the Ten Commandments?,” the fifth question of the New City Catechism, as part of the launch of Sunday School Express.

What do the days we live in indicate? What should we truly be anticipating? As life and the uncertainty of the world swirls around us, God calls us to focus in our anticipation.

Sermon Series on what the Kingdom of God is like.

Have you ever spoken boldly about your faith, only to find yourself later asking if any of it is real? Even John the Baptist, who once pointed everyone to Jesus as the promised one, sends messengers in Luke 7 to ask, “Are you the one who is to come, or shall we look for another?”

Jim takes us to the question “What Does the Law of God Require?,” the fifth question of the New City Catechism, as part of the launch of Sunday School Express.


We’ve all sensed it—a choice that seemed perfect in the moment, but leaves us listing further down the road. Matthew 7:24–27 presents two builders, two houses, nearly identical except for what lies beneath, and asks which foundation will hold when the rains come.

Melanie takes us to the question “How Can We Glorify God?,” the fifth question of the New City Catechism, as part of the launch of Sunday School Express.

Keeping in mind what is coming can cause us to focus even more on worldly matters, but it shouldn’t. It should help us care more about the world knowing Jesus.

You can confess Jesus as Lord, cast out demons, do mighty works—and still hear him say, “I never knew you.” Matthew 7:21–23 cuts past everything we think proves we’re his followers, asking instead the question that actually matters: Does he know you?

Jim takes us to the question “What Else Did God Create,” the fifth question of the New City Catechism, as part of the launch of Sunday School Express.